In Deuteronomy 28:34, the curse warns of madness from what you see — fulfilled here when Zedekiah sees his sons slain then blinded.

In Jeremiah 32:4, God prophesies Zedekiah will see the king of Babylon face to face — fulfilled before his eyes are put out.

In Jeremiah 32:5, the prophecy says Zedekiah will be taken to Babylon and stay there — fulfilled as he is carried away in chains.

In Jeremiah 34:3, God prophesied Zedekiah would see the king of Babylon—a prophecy partially fulfilled here before his eyes are put out.

In Jeremiah 39:6, the same event is recorded: Zedekiah's sons are killed before his eyes — a parallel account from a different book.

In Jeremiah 39:7, the blinding and binding are also described — a parallel account of the same verse.

In Jeremiah 52:10, the killing of Zedekiah's sons is again recorded — a parallel account in the same book.

In Jeremiah 52:11, the blinding and imprisonment are documented — a parallel account to the event.

In Ezekiel 12:13-16, God foretold Zedekiah would be brought to Babylon but not see it—the blinding here fulfills that prophecy.

In Ezekiel 17:16-21, God judges Zedekiah for breaking covenant, saying he will die in Babylon—fulfilled here by his capture and blinding.

In Deuteronomy 28:36, the curse of exile is spelled out; this verse shows its fulfillment as Zedekiah is led away captive.

In Jeremiah 38:23, Jeremiah tells Zedekiah his children will be brought out and he will be captured — this is the specific prophecy fulfilled here.

Lamentations 2:9 poetically echoes the exile of the king and princes, directly referencing the same event of Zedekiah's capture.

Zephaniah 1:8 foretold punishment on the king's sons — fulfilled when Zedekiah's sons were killed before his eyes.

In Isaiah 39:7, Hezekiah's descendants are prophesied to be taken to Babylon; Zedekiah's sons are killed, but the exile of the Davidic line begins.